davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1887-04-20
HIGH NOVELTIES" In PARA
SOILS.

In no previous season have
we shown such a large and
varied stock of Parasols. The
different styles of handles
are more numerous and ar
tistic than ever. Ladies de-
string to secure something
attractive and exclusive
should not fail to examine
our high Novelties" To
secure a variety we pur-
chased only a few of each
style, hence an early inspec-
ton is advisable in order to
obtain a choice selection.
Children's Parasols, in
Satin, Silk, and Pongee, in
plain shades, fancy stripes,
and figured effects.
National Republican., 1887-04-20
Table Linen Dept.

62in. full bleached Table Damask, Acc.
GS.in. double Damask, 60 and ~ In, very
heavy and extra fine, at Ole.
Three.quarter bleached Damask Napkins,
s1.19, and five eighths size for Sl.14.
Toilet Crash, bleached and brown, DC. yd.
Glass Toweling, "a In, for 11Ac. yd.
Bleached Damask Toweling, 10 in. for CSC.
National Republican., 1887-04-20
Towel Department.

100 dozen unbleached Huck Towels, "a
by &c, ten different styles, Csc.
50 dozen beached double Damask Towels,
extra heavy and fine broche borders, knotted
fringe, 4Sc.
15xl5 bleached wash rags, SOC. dozen.
M" Towels from lie. to $1.9s. Novel;
ties in Turkish, Huck, Monte, Damask,
and fancy towels.
National Republican., 1887-04-20

sl1o. 81 90, sl.o5, 81 30, $3.50, slGS,
Sl.75, s2, and $40 each.
National Republican., 1887-04-20

We invite your attention to elegant line Childrens
an and Ladles JACKETS at eao sl26 $50 sL76 s2 sa25
and S14 ust nehaf their former value
of stock. -
National Republican., 1887-04-20
Building Permits.

GO To Kernan's. Performance interesting
from beginning to end."-Critic.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-01-29
yuma, Ar1zos1a,

It is a significant fact that the pop ulation of Illinois has decreased nearly 100000 in the past six years, outside of the city of Chicago. A large de- crease is also noted in other of the western states. It may be safely assumed that the rigorous winters have caused large part of the de crease. A desire to secure home in a milder climate seems to have gained a pretty general universality among the people east of the rockies and hence the great influx of homeseekers to the Pacific states, the increase of whose population has been marvellous. The result has been a rapid advance in improvement, development of re- sources and in prices of real estate. Arizona has heretofore been but little known, and has received little atten- tion from the homeseeker from the east. The crowds rushed on regard less of the rich empire over which they passed and regardless of the un- told wealth that lay hidden in various forms within that empire, and the balmY atmosphere and glorious sun shine which perpetually characterize our winters. The resources of this territory are yet scarcely touched. They are only waiting for industrious hands to uncover them and bring them to light. These facts, however, are beginning to be known and the tide is turning back upon us. From every direction come tidings of gen eral awakening. Strangers are among us and more are coming. They bring willing hands to aid in making this territory what it is destined at no dis tant day to become, a wealthy and pepulous state.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-01-29

The Tucson Star truthfully says The outlook for Arizona is most aus pieious. On every hand there is en- courasement. Mining is more prom ising than ever before in the territory, Chloriders are working ill many dis tricts and doing well. The agricultu- ral outlook is really promising. There are many farmers coming into the territory, taking up land, retaining it with water, which is developed in many instances from sources never dreamed of by old settlers. The fact that grain and fruit can be raised proftably without irrigation on much of the mesa land, is becoming esta5- lished, and in a few years the grain fields of California will be duplicated in Arizona. All that is required is energy and the myriads of young far mers of the east and the hardy, indus. trious foreigners who are seeking homes for themselves and posterity.
 The stock interests are established. There is no better climate under the sun for the production of beef. Every advantage necessary to success in stock raising is to Le found in Arizona and since peace has been brought with in our borders there appears to be a rapid growth in this industry.
 Looking all over the territory it can easily be observed that there is a grad ual ground swell of prosperity in every industry, and big hope looming up in the heart of the old pioneer and the new conner as well. There is a grand outlook for Arizona. Our dark days are of the past.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-01-29
TACNA TALK.
QY scR-El

Mir. J. B. Chappeh has returned to Pome- | na, Cal, in response to a call from home and of sickness in his family. Dr. Kellogg and MT. Smith of Pasadena have just paid the valley visit and have returned home, l.600 acres of land ahead of their arrival and two shares of the difch to match, The Antelope Canal Company met on the 18th inst and elected officers for the ensuing year. The new directors are R. D. Chappell, Ed Mayes and D. NJ. Field; Dr. J. L. Robber son, secretary and J. L. Field, foreman Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Taylor stopped on ktheir return from tine lower Colorado, Lerdo, and will return to Mohawk when Mir. Fay Tor has made preparations to take contract of canal work, when he will put on several teams in its construction. They were high | ly pleased with the land below Yuma and astonished at the amount of rich. smooth, unoceupied land in that locality.
 1 Much land clearing, fencing, house buiid- 1 Ing and ditch making is being carried on Ill the valley at present. Hay and feed will be extensively grown this year. Potatoes. beans and melons will be well represented in the line of culture. Fruit trees of vari- ous varieties will be set out. Vines by the thousands are ready to ship upon moments notice. Teams, tools and implements are en route. Men, women and children are headed hither. Capital has sprung leak and signs of cash are seen all around. Deeds, relinquishments, transfers, swapping around settlements are the tones that nll the mu- sical air. Mail and express matter are fly ing here and there, dust down the road, smoke up the valley and bonGres at night, make our valley appear as if somebody was here. The sound of hammer, saw and ax rings out at early dawn, and the hum of in dustrious application brings back to mind the picture of our fancied Babel searching for the towering nights among the clouds. There is a business look of activity taking possession of things here, inspiring one with feelings of being in actual life, and being among kindred spirits, guided by expand ing brains of business and action. There is scarcely any point of the compass but that house tops or chimney smoke does not catch the eye. At the present rate there would be but precious few years between the leth argic sleepy condition of things and the future fullness of success and activity, If any one does not believe in the future of our section, we will guarantee to set his mind up notch if he will only pay us a visit and see for himself.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-01-29

"Yuma county, the home of the or, ange, the fig and the lemon, is experi, encing g healthy boom; property in that section is rapidly approaching in value"
 The above perpendicular, truthful statement Of fact we find in that ex- cellent, wide-awake journal, the Pres colt Courier. Yuma county, along with her sister counties of the territo. ", is going to get there. We have long enough formed a sort of shady, in- distinct background for the beautiful pictures which have been presented to eastern people. We are moving up to the front.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-01-29

Southern and Northern Californis are engaged in an acrimonious news. paper warfare over the question as to whether Northern California can raise orauges successfully. In the mean time, Yuma county moves on apace and will in the not remote by-and by carry of the laurels for citrus fruits. We have here less frost than either section of California referred to; we have absolutely no scale, and we have all the conditions necessary to produce a perfect orange. This fact is becom- ing apparent to intelligent orange growers and they are turning their at tention this way.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-01-29

Mining is increasing with rapidity in Pima and adjoining counties. Min ing men, prospectors and the miner boys who take out ore are becoming enthusiastic over the outlook.-Star
 Agriculture, mining, stock raising horticulture and viticulture, are indus tries, which, when properly prosecuted will place Arizona among the richest and most prosperous states of the Union. Activity in all these things ia now being manifested all along the line.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-01-29
ARIZONA GOLD MINES.

The Chicago Mining Review says; Drifting down toward and within if teen miles of Yuma we encountered the rich and constant gold bullion producing camps of Gold Rock and Cargo Machacho mines. The Gold Rock camp was discovered two years ago; development in a crude way re- suited in a sale to eastern people for $So,000, The present owners, after extensive development, have found sufficient to justify them in the erec- tion of a 100 stamp plant on the Colo rado river, ten miles distant. The controlling interests have been secured by the same parties in the Cargo Ma ehacha group, and ten-stamp mill is pounding at the yellow metal regular ly and in large shipments. The mill is situated five miles from Yuma. Two miles from Yuma where a granite system of low hills protrude through the sand of the desert, a two-stamp prospector's outfit is grinding out good pay from small, though rich gold ledge-onc among many-this in Yu ma county. Fifteen miles abore Yu- ma, on the California side of the river, and about one mile from landing, is a promising gold property.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-01-29

A difficulty occurred last week in Flagstaff, in which man named Der " was shot and killed by one Hawkes.. Hawkes. and his brother were arrested and put in jail. The following night a party of masked men overpowered the guard, broke into the jail and shot both the Hawkes. brothers.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-01-29

Robert McPherson, of McPherson brothers, the noted viticulturists of Southern California, paid the Gazette a, visit this afternoon. He will re- main in this city for several days. Mir McPherson ia enthusiastic in the be lief Chat the Salt river valley is bound to become a great grape producing region.-Phenlx Gazette.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-01-29
Taar Treatment Prescribed by Leading Physicians TAey

St, Louis, Mo-, Feb. 10, 1sS6
 "For more than three years have used [ amar Treatment with the best results. recall now several cases of seminal weakness and debility with all it's evil consequences have treated ducng the past year. which have been cured by the uSe of ths Treatment, and several oi this cases were in the last stages, The composition of the dferen. medicines contained in the TREATMENT indicate, and its effects prove it to be specific restorative Of and sexual pow You are at liberty to use my let ter in any way that will contribute to your pleasure or profit. There are 50 many nearly worthless pro- prietary i.edicnes of thi; kind the market (and every day is adding to their number) that when one is found to be really valuable think it the duty of
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-01-29
FROM MOHAWK.
BY ''HAYsEEDs."

Weather cold and clear. Mir. Books, chief engineer of the Mohawk caral has now got the location line finished to the lower end of the valley and is now busy cross-sectioning, while Mir. Chas. Landon l follows with band of Apaches clearing the mesquite and other brush away. The people at the town of Mohawk were treated to the sight of an Apache wedding the oth- CT day. It appears that there were two would-be grooms. The squaw, about l6 years old and pretty, was painted in the night of the bridal fashion, and seated On q box in front of Nartons hotel. The two dusky lovers stood in front of her to show
 their manly forms to the best advantage.
 The squaw clapped her hands together and the buck s, as quick as flash, ran around the hotel, and in moment the squaw dart ed into mesquite thicket. When she had disappeared the bucks came around and finding the squaw gone, stood before the box with flashing eyes, heads erect and quivering limbs, picture for a sculptor. At this moment the squaw appeared in the road about 200 yards distant, with q bound that would have astoDished any trained athlete. The bucks started in pursuit, and it was one of the most exciting races ever witnessed. The squaw being agile and quick, seemed determined not to be caugat but after about fifteen minutes she gave nj and was taken by one of the bucks whose American name is Pete, but his Apache name, translated is, ''The Flying Antelope with Crooked Horns" He led the squaw up to the box where she sat down quite do- cile and smiling Some one asked Pete what the disappointed Indian would do now. Pete said: "Oh him go big mountain, > tpointing north,l "makefm big fire, eat'm grass seed thirteen day, then him all right
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-01-29

The Tucson Gun Club has petitioned for a game law. A bill has bee-i pre- pared and will be introduced at an early day. Following is one of the sections of the proposed law:
 Section At shall be unlawful for any person in the territory of Arizona to shoot or kill any quail, partridge, wild turkey, goose, brant, swan, curlew, blower, snipe, rail or duck of any kind between the 18th day of March and the 10th day of September of each year. And it shall be unlawful for any person or persons, at any time to trap or net any quail, partridge, wild turkey, grouse or prairie chicken in this territory.
 California las a similar law and the farmers, horticulturists and vineyard ists are "cussing" it and calling loudly for its repeal. The damage done by quails especially, is enormous.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-01-29

Arizona weather is fine, even. in midwinter. These delightful climatic favors are favorably commented upon by strangers who bask in, our sunshine. as well as by natives" who read of blizzards without really knowing what they are.-Courier.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-01-29

The citizens of Riverside held a mass meeting the other day and resolv ed that the report about the freezing of their oranges was lie.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-01-29

The fruit growers of Phoenix have organized a horticultural society, This is a step in the right direction.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-01-29

The anti Mormon test oath law has been repealed by the present Legisla- tIre.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-01-29

The Legislature has passed Bakers bill repeating the act providing for building levee along the Gila at Yu-
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-01-29

A bill for the relief of Andrew Ty- -ner, ex-Sheriff of this county, has been introduced. It provides for the payment to him by the territory, of $500 as reward for capturing Soto.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-01-29
SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMpAHY.
CONVINCING SUNDAY, D5CHDsR "a. Ra
 AND UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE,
TRAINS

AND UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE,
 TRAINS VIII leave LOS ANGELES as fous~x O 30 A. Daily fan Francisco Q through freight and third-Gsss Ss- eommodation.
 O 30 A. M.-Dsily-Loesi pss~ep2sr J train via l.. A. G l.. K. E. to SsI ta Monica.
 1 0 co 4. A.-Daily-Loeal pses-eg1 1O train te WilEiagtGn and San I'-I.s- 1 q: 50 ?. M.-Daily-San Frsncisce ex. 4 A press train, connecting at LaLhrop with the Atlantic express train of the Central Pacific Pailroad. q :00 ?. M.-. -.DAILY-AriEona ExrTess -Z train for Yuma-Colorada Rive1 Steamers; MaFiccpa-stage for PkppiK and Prescotti Csss Grsnde-staees for Florence and Globe: Tucson and BeEson N. NJ. .cz A K. K. to GuayRas. X.yles; Deming--A. T. & s. F. E. R.: Fl Pse T. A. P. B. R.; Sal Antonio snd Kew Orleaus.
 0:30 F. x.-bundays eReepts&-LeeAl / passenger train to COlton. O:O0 P. H.- D9ily-LSesl PassesGss O train to Santa Ana. 70 P. M.- pslly-Loesl passenger i train 10 Wilmington and San fSero. S:lo P. M.-sundays Exeepted-Lesal C passenger train to Santa Monica. z :00 ?. A.-Sundsys only-Loea. pas O senKer train to CoitoR. :l5 P. M-Daily-s. F. Emigran; traie .J for Yuma, Tucson Deming, A. T. 6 3. r. R. R. Fl Paso T. & P. R. k. E:s Antonio and New Orleans. S:U P. M.-sundays ouly-Lsesi Nas O train to Santa Monica.
 E. E. HEWITT.
 Assr Sup BrintendeHt, Los Angeles
 A. \. TOvEE,
 General NsasRSI. I'll. GOODY.|.
 General Passenger and Ticket Ig7 iy 22t
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-01-29

The receipts of the Patti concert in Los Angeles footed up nearly 5000.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-01-29

ble procession 70 make lt kHoHn.
 Respectfully,
 !. z HALL, NJ. D."
 617 Walnut St.. St. Louis, Mo- TANAs 5REi irNEyT is prescribed daily for all forms Of nervous debility in both well as for check Eg tue unnatural secret losses which cause so much loss of vitality. The medicines prompt in action and permanently restore those weakened by early indiscre5ion, excesses or oyerwork of the brain number oi physicians have 6iscarded all the hypo- phssphites, Damians d phosphorus formular ami invariably prescribe fAAAE lEsAIASST with the bsS results
 TAMAR TRKATNEST is composed of medicines most agreeable to tAs taste asd well tolerated 3 the stoHseh,
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-01-29

Truly Arizona is, after years of weary waiting, on the way to a desti- ny that has long been expected and which will silence people who have been in the habit of sneering at her as the 'land of cactus and tarantulas. "- Valley News.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-01-29

Arizona is livenins up "all over" this winter. Work has begun on the Calabasas and Tucson railroad, also on the Flagstaff and Globe branch.-Ex
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-01-29

It is understood that negotiations with the Chinese Government, to which allusion was made in the Presi. dents message, for such modification of existing treaties as will entirely prevent the introduction of Chinese coolie labor into this country have just been brought to successful termina ton and that in few days an amend ed treaty covering this point will be submitted to the Senate for ratifca- tion. Both the State Department and the Chinese Embassy are much gratifed at the satisfactory conclusion reached.-Ex.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-01-29

 shot 
   etorfnd the the risk. S,as secuiya L
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-01-29
NOT1CE!-IviIi

S,. NNu u,A,1 .NoT1cE!-Iw.n
 0AAS, NetflsJ SEta4 send trial hsttis vls,=,s--zs.-.so-.--s---s.--.- the REJF. vsNATCR-su iiieieni b show it's nerits- free of charge. to anyone afflicted, arply- ing sy letter, stating his synptens sna age. Communications are all strictly souedPptial Ey lS-tf
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-01-29
DR- CD RA1.r1r1n

2ls KeaFny street. San Francisco, Consultations strictly confidential. by iSr ter or at office, FREE. For the coHvsrf: ence Of patients. and iB order to insure perfect secrecy. have adopted . privste sddrss, under Thieh all packages are fer vardes.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-01-29

ness. Spel matorrhea, Emissions, Inps- tency. Exhausted vitality, Premature De cline and Loss of Manhood, from what ever cause prodUced. It snriekes aPt purifies the Blood strengtht ms the Nerves Brain, Muscles, Digestion, ReprodnctSYs Organs and Physical and Mental Facul. ti's. It stops any unnatural facilitating drain upon the system, preventing invsl- untary losses, facilitating dream .se Ri in- al losses with the urine, etc. , so drstrue- tive to mind and body. It is a sure s:in- lnator nf all KIDNEY AND BL IDnER CcM PLAIETs. It contains no injurious Rcre dients. To those suffering from inc evil effects of youthful indiscrstions or exe.s. sos, a speedy, uermanent and fborsuxk curs is GUARANTEED. Price, $..S0 per bottle, or five bottlesin case, with fall d. rsetions and advice, t10.O0. Sent secure from observation to any address uten ra. eeipt Oi price, or co. D To De ks4 sslv of
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-01-29
.fhisGrsaI Slrs

ms Ur0ab otrS
 gtheninE ksme- dy, and NERVE TONIC, is the re- suit of ever 4o
 |yeArs of prsCtiea |expSrieBer, aEe
 lCCREs wIIz UE~
 FAILING c8ETAIF |rI Nervous ane
 Physical Dstility,
 Seminal Weak
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-01-29

ma.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-09-18
In Brief, And To The Point.

Dyspepsia is dreadful. Disordered
liver is misery. Indigestion is a. foe to
good nature.
The human digestive apparatus is one
of the most complicated and wonderful
things in existence. 1t is easy put out
of order.
Greasy food, tough food, sloppy food,
bad cookery, mental worry, late hours,
irregular habits and many other things
which ought not to be, have made the
American people nation of dyspeptics.
But Green's August Flower has done
wonderful work in reforming this sad
business and making the American peo-
pie so healthy that they can enjoy their
meals and be happy,
Remember No happiness without
health. But Green's August Flower
brings health and happiness to the dys-
peptic. Ask your druggist for bottle.
SeVenty-fve cents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-09-18

wan smile. II was going to say that
he's daisy pitcher, isn't he2"
The next man was at the bat, and as
the pitcher threw the ball the man on
first base tried to steal second. 1t was q
close call, but the umpire shouted
"Outl" Meanwhile the man on third
got home. Two men we're out. The in
captain was boiling with rage, but he
thought better not to protest.
Jack Haggerty was at the bat.
Jack was a slugger, and the captain
told him to send the ball over the back
fence.
lone strike"
"Rit 1t, Jack; hit at it," cried the in
captain; "hell call strikes on you, any
how"
The umpire darted look at the cap
tain, but said nothing.
Next time the ball come up Jack hit it
a sound clip that sent it spinning over
the third baseman's head and along the
foul line.
"Foul," cried the umpire.
"It's not foul" cried the captain !;
run. Jack, rum"
Jack dropped the bat and run like all
possessed.
Come back" yelled the umpire
"Run," shouted the frantic captain {;
make it home run, Jack: they can t
find the ball."
Jack sped along from first to second
| base. The umpire picked up his coil of
rope and went down by the pitcher g
| box.
Come back" he said.
Don't mind him, Jack; it's home
run"
As Jack legged it wildly between
second and third bases the umpire flung
| The rope frightened. Jack sprang into
the air and fell on the turf.
The umpire walked toward the home
plate, dragging the struggling player
along after him. Jack wildly tried to
release himself from the lasso as he
rolled over and over in the wake of the
umpire. When the latter reached the
home plate he pulled in the rope hand
over hand as easily as if he had small
fish at the end of the line instead of the
slugger of the Trotterville nine.
There" he said, as he landed him,
covered with dust, on the home plate
when l tell you to come back, you
come back"
The umpire put the knife between his
teeth as he loosened the lasso from,J ack
Jack busted himself off and said moth
ing. The knife was slipped in the boot
again. The umpire held the coils of the
rope and turned the captain.
Apologize" he said, swinging the
moose.
II do" briefly replied the captain.
play ball." said the umpire. detroit
| Free Press.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-09-18
HOUSES TO RENT.

Is. House of five rooms, Fourth Ward.
10 House of five rooms, city water,
Seventeenth Ward, y block from car line.
25 House OF nine rooms bath room,
etc. close to business,
16. House of four rooms, CT Wv ter, only
two blocks from business. Fourteenth Ward.
Is New brick house Of six rooms, four
blocks north of DeseTet Bank.
10 House of four rooms, "a blocks east
of Main Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-09-18
EAST OF DEsERET NATIONAL BANK.

hava of Building
all parts of the city Farms Farming
found nay office No trouble oshow property Following